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Understanding 9/11xxi, 248 pages : 23 cm
"Memories of a Lost War is a study of poetry written primarily by Vietnam veterans during and after the war. Drawing on a wealth of material often published in small presses and journals, the book highlights the horrors of war and the continuing traumas of veterans in a post-Vietnam America that has largely rewritten the Vietnam war to suit dominant national ideologies. The analysis dwells on poems of solidarity wherein American veterans reach out to their former enemy. The concluding chapter on Vietnamese poems in translation extends the circle of memory and trauma. In its inclusion of Vietnamese perspectives, Chattarji's study marks a departure from earlier works that have largely concentrated on Vietnam as a war rather than as a country. This is a unique and significant addition to Vietnam studies and will be of interest to specialists in literature and culture studies, as well as those with a more general interest in the subject."--Jacket
Includes bibliographical references (pages 227-245) and index
Politics and poetry : some contexts and problems for American poetry of the Vietnam War -- Stateside poetry : protest and prophecy -- Veteran poetry : protest and anguish -bringing the war home -- Veteran poetry : combat experience-the actuality and the need to bear witness -- Veteran poetry : the aftermath -- The'other' : Vietnamese poetic representations
Legacy 2018
"Memories of a Lost War is a study of poetry written primarily by Vietnam veterans during and after the war. Drawing on a wealth of material often published in small presses and journals, the book highlights the horrors of war and the continuing traumas of veterans in a post-Vietnam America that has largely rewritten the Vietnam war to suit dominant national ideologies. The analysis dwells on poems of solidarity wherein American veterans reach out to their former enemy. The concluding chapter on Vietnamese poems in translation extends the circle of memory and trauma. In its inclusion of Vietnamese perspectives, Chattarji's study marks a departure from earlier works that have largely concentrated on Vietnam as a war rather than as a country. This is a unique and significant addition to Vietnam studies and will be of interest to specialists in literature and culture studies, as well as those with a more general interest in the subject."--Jacket
Includes bibliographical references (pages 227-245) and index
Politics and poetry : some contexts and problems for American poetry of the Vietnam War -- Stateside poetry : protest and prophecy -- Veteran poetry : protest and anguish -bringing the war home -- Veteran poetry : combat experience-the actuality and the need to bear witness -- Veteran poetry : the aftermath -- The'other' : Vietnamese poetic representations
Legacy 2018
![[WorldCat (this item)]](/images/worldcat-small.png "[WorldCat (this item)]")
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